/documentation/android_access/phones.html

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    13. 

  13. 

  14. <html>
    15. 

  15. <head>
    16. 

  16. <title>Choosing a Phone - Android Accessibility</title>
    17. 

  17. <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css">
    18. 

  18. </head>
    19. 

  19. 

  20. <body>
    21. 

  21. <div id="main_body">
    22. 

  22. 

  23. <h1>Choosing a phone</h1>
    24. 

  24. 

  25. <div class="nav">
    26. 

  26. <div class="nav_back">&nbsp;</div>
    27. 

  27. <div class="nav_up"><a href="index.html">Up: Android Accessibility</a></div>
    28. 

  28. <div class="nav_next"><a href="enabling.html">Next: Enabling
    29. 

  29. Accessibility</a></div>
    30. 

  30. </div>
    31. 

  31. 

  32. <p>There are more than 50 phones worldwide (as of August 2010) that run
    33. 

  33. versions of the Android operating system. We will list a few of the more
    34. 

  34. popular models below, but here are the most important things to know before
    35. 

  35. choosing an accessible phone:</p>
    36. 

  36. 

  37. <p>1. <strong>Android version</strong>. Each phone comes with a particular
    38. 

  38. version of the Android operating system. While the operating system version can
    39. 

  39. be upgraded at a later date, it is up to the individual carriers to make such
    40. 

  40. updates available. Since it is hard to predict when these updates will occur,
    41. 

  41. you should plan on purchasing a phone that already has features that you will
    42. 

  42. be happy with. The following is a list of available Android versions.</p>
    43. 

  43. 

  44. <p>Android versions are sometimes referred to by their code names, which are
    45. 

  45. generally names of desserts starting with a successive letter of the
    46. 

  46. alphabet.</p>
    47. 

  47. <p>
    48. 

  48. <ul>
    49. 

  49.   <li>Android 1.5: Cupcake
    50. 

  50.   <li>Android 1.6: Donut
    51. 

  51.   <li>Android 2.0 or 2.1: Eclair
    52. 

  52.   <li>Android 2.2: Froyo (short for frozen yogurt)
    53. 

  53.   <li>Android 2.3: Gingerbread
    54. 

  54.   <li>Android 3.1: Honeycomb
    55. 

  55.   <li>Android 4.0: Ice Cream Sandwich
    56. 

  56. </ul>
    57. 

  57. </p>
    58. 

  58. 

  59. <p>Android 1.6 was the first version with accessibility support. Support was
    60. 

  60. substantially improved in Android 2.0, and support for touchscreen-only devices
    61. 

  61. was added in Android 4.0 For more information about what accessibility features
    62. 

  62. were introduced in each version, see the <a href="versions.html">Android
    63. 

  63. Version Guide</a>.</p>
    64. 

  64. 

  65. <div class="note"><span class="n">Important note: </span><p>Carriers and device
    66. 

  66. manufacturers will sometimes create customized versions of the Android
    67. 

  67. operating system. For example, HTC often ships phones that include a custom
    68. 

  68. user interface called HTC Sense. Unfortunately, there is <strong>no
    69. 

  69. guarantee</strong> that devices with customized Android operating systems
    70. 

  70. include accessibility support. </p>
    71. 

  71. <p>If you are wondering whether a particular device includes support for
    72. 

  72. accessibility, you can check the list below. If the phone isn't listed there,
    73. 

  73. it is best to check with the carrier or device manufacturer. Also, Wikipedia
    74. 

  74. has a fairly comprehensive <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Android_devices">list of Android devices</a> including information on
    75. 

  75. the version number and whether or not there is a keyboard.</p>
    76. 

  76. <p>And be aware that even if a phone running a custom version of Android does
    77. 

  77. include accessibility, the operating system may still have been altered
    78. 

  78. enough that specific instructions in this guide may still not apply.</p></div>
    79. 

  79. 

  80. <p>2. <strong>Keyboard and tactile buttons.</strong> Android phones come in
    81. 

  81. a variety of different physical configurations. A physical QWERTY keyboard and
    82. 

  82. other tactile buttons can make it easier to perform certain actions without
    83. 

  83. using touch-screen controls. The following is a list of physical buttons that
    84. 

  84. you might find on an Android phone:
    85. 

  85. 

  86. <ul>
    87. 

  87.   <li>Start call
    88. 

  88.   <li>End call
    89. 

  89.   <li>Back
    90. 

  90.   <li>Menu
    91. 

  91.   <li>Home
    92. 

  92.   <li>Search
    93. 

  93.   <li>Camera
    94. 

  94.   <li>Volume up / down
    95. 

  95.   <li>Power
    96. 

  96.   <li>Directional pad or trackball and select button
    97. 

  97.   <li>QWERTY keyboard
    98. 

  98. </ul>
    99. 

  99. </p>
    100. 

  100. 

  101. <p>The number of physical, tactile controls varies significantly by phone
    102. 

  102. model. We recommend that you try out a phone at your local store to determine
    103. 

  103. if it works well for you. If that is impossible, you can find detailed specs
    104. 

  104. online and find a phone that has the keys that matter the most to you.</p>
    105. 

  105. 

  106. <p>Some phones have touch keys, also known as capacitive keys. These keys are
    107. 

  107. invisible and feel like they're part of the screen, but they're actually
    108. 

  108. separate, discrete regions. The phone gives you haptic (vibrational) feedback
    109. 

  109. when you press one of these keys successfully, but it can be hard to position
    110. 

  110. your finger in the right place before you get the feedback. Some people put a
    111. 

  111. small piece of tape over the keys to make them more tactile.</p>
    112. 

  112. 

  113. <h2>Known-accessible Android phones with "Explore by touch" (as of December
    114. 

  114.     2011)</h2>
    115. 

  115. 

  116. <p>The following devices run Android 4.0 or above and are touchscreen-accessible
    117. 

  117.    via the "Explore by touch" feature.</p>
    118. 

  118. 

  119. <ul>
    120. 

  120. 

  121.   <li><strong>Galaxy Nexus</strong> (Android 4.0)
    122. 

  122.     <ul>
    123. 

  123.       <li>The first Android device with "Explore by touch" for accessible use
    124. 

  124.           without a hardware keyboard.</li>
    125. 

  125.       <li>Has only three tactile buttons (power, volume up, and volume down).
    126. 

  126.           The Back, Home, Recent Apps, and Menu buttons appear at the bottom of
    127. 

  127.           the touchscreen and are touch explorable.</li>
    128. 

  128.       <li>On-screen keyboard is touch explorable.</li>
    129. 

  129.       <li>Very fast and powerful.</li>
    130. 

  130.       <li>In the U.S., available on Verizon.</li>
    131. 

  131.     </li>
    132. 

  132.   </ul>
    133. 

  133. 

  134. </ul>
    135. 

  135. 

  136. <h2>Known-accessible Android phones with keyboards (as of August 2010)</h2>
    137. 

  137. 

  138. <p>The following devices are our top recommendations for accessible phones.
    139. 

  139. All have full QWERTY keyboards and are known to work well. For each device
    140. 

  140. we've included a description of the physical tactile buttons and any touch
    141. 

  141. (capacitive) buttons and their locations on the device.</p>
    142. 

  142. 

  143. <ul>
    144. 

  144. 

  145.   <li><strong>T-Mobile G2</strong> (Android 2.2)
    146. 

  146.     <ul>
    147. 

  147.       <li><div class="note"><span class="n">Please note:</span> Though this
    148. 

  148.       phone is running the standard Android 2.2 operating system and includes
    149. 

  149.       accessibility support, it does not come with TalkBack pre-installed. You
    150. 

  150.       will have to install TalkBack from the Android Market yourself. You will
    151. 

  151.       be guided through this process if you go to the Accessibility menu in the
    152. 

  152.       Settings. For more information on this process, see the section on
    153. 

  153.       <a href="enabling.html">Enabling Accessibility</a>.</div></li>
    154. 

  154.       <li>Four touch buttons in a row below the screen for home, menu, back,
    155. 

  155.       and search.</li>
    156. 

  156.       <li>Beneath the touch buttons, there is a square flat touchpad. You can
    157. 

  157.       move your finger over the touchpad to navigate left, right, up, and
    158. 

  158.       down. The touchpad is clickable and functions as an enter key.</li>
    159. 

  159.       <li>The touchpad can access everything that a directional pad can.</li>
    160. 

  160.       <li>Slide-out tactile keyboard with thin soft keys.</li>
    161. 

  161.       <li>The keyboard includes a QWERTY keyboard and tactile menu and search
    162. 

  162.       keys.</li>
    163. 

  163.       <li>The keyboard also includes three programmable tactile keys, one
    164. 

  164.       located on the left of the spacebar and two on the right. Pressing one
    165. 

  165.       of the programmable keys will take you to a menu where you can choose
    166. 

  166.       an application or action to be associated with the key.</li>
    167. 

  167.       <li>The keyboard does not have a directional pad or arrow keys.</li>
    168. 

  168.       <li>There is no dedicated number row at the top of the letter keys. To
    169. 

  169.       type numbers, you have to use the ALT keys.</li>
    170. 

  170.       <li>Does not have a start or end call button. However, you have the
    171. 

  171.       option to use the power button as the end call button. You can activate
    172. 

  172.       this option in the settings menu.</li>
    173. 

  173.       <li>The volume rocker and camera buttons are physical buttons located
    174. 

  174.       along the top left and bottom right sides of the phone, respectively.
    175. 

  175.       The power button is located along the top edge.</li>
    176. 

  176.       <li>The phone is very fast and powerful.</li>
    177. 

  177.       <li>In the U.S., available on T-Mobile.</li>
    178. 

  178.     </ul>
    179. 

  179.   </li>
    180. 

  180. 

  181.   <li><strong>LG Ally</strong> (Android 2.1)
    182. 

  182.    <ul>
    183. 

  183.      <li>Tactile buttons on the front for start call,
    184. 

  184.      home, menu, and end call. There are touch keys above those for back and
    185. 

  185.      search.</li>
    186. 

  186.      <li>Slide-out tactile keyboard with large raised keys that are very easy
    187. 

  187.      to type on.</li>
    188. 

  188.      <li>When you slide out the keyboard, you get a QWERTY keyboard, a
    189. 

  189.      four-direction pad with a select button in the center, and tactile
    190. 

  190.      buttons for back, home, menu, and search.</li>
    191. 

  191.      <li>Includes a dedicated number row at the top of the letter
    192. 

  192.      keys.</li>
    193. 

  193.      <li>Includes every physical button mentioned in the section above. The
    194. 

  194.      volume rocker and camera buttons are physical buttons located on the
    195. 

  195.      sides of the phone. The power button is located along the top edge.</li>
    196. 

  196.      <li>Moderately fast and powerful.</li>
    197. 

  197.      <li>In the U.S., this is available on Verizon.</li>
    198. 

  198.     </ul>
    199. 

  199.    </li>
    200. 

  200. 

  201.   <li><strong>Samsung Epic 4G</strong> (Custom Android 2.1)
    202. 

  202.     <ul>
    203. 

  203.       <li><div class="note"><span class="n">Please note:</span> This
    204. 

  204.       phone runs a customized version of Android 2.1. However, this phone does
    205. 

  205.       include support for accessibility, and TalkBack is included. But keep in
    206. 

  206.       mind that not all applications bundled with this phone by the carrier or
    207. 

  207.       Samsung are accessible. For more information on accessible
    208. 

  208.       applications, please see the <a href="apps.html"> the section on
    209. 

  209.       apps</a>.</div></li>
    210. 

  210.       <li>Four touch buttons in a row below the screen for menu, home, back,
    211. 

  211.       and search.</li>
    212. 

  212.       <li>Large slide-out tactile keyboard with raised keys.</li>
    213. 

  213.       <li>The keyboard features a QWERTY keyboard, PC-style tactile arrow keys
    214. 

  214.       and a separate enter button, and tactile buttons for menu, back, home,
    215. 

  215.       and search.</li>
    216. 

  216.       <li>Includes a dedicated number row at the top of the letter keys.
    217. 

  217.       </li>
    218. 

  218.       <li>Does not have a start or end call button.</li>
    219. 

  219.       <li>The volume rocker and camera buttons are physical buttons located on
    220. 

  220.       the left and right sides of the phone respectively. The power button
    221. 

  221.       is located along the top edge.</li>
    222. 

  222.       <li>The phone is very fast and powerful.</li>
    223. 

  223.       <li>In the U.S., available on Sprint.</li>
    224. 

  224.     </ul>
    225. 

  225.   </li>
    226. 

  226. 

  227.   <li><strong>Motorola Droid (US) / Milestone (Europe)</strong> (Android
    228. 

  228.   2.2)
    229. 

  229.     <ul>
    230. 

  230.       <li>Four large touch buttons in a row below the screen for back, menu,
    231. 

  231.       home, and search.</li>
    232. 

  232.       <li>Slide-out tactile keyboard, though the keys are very flat and not
    233. 

  233.       very easy to find by touch.</li>
    234. 

  234.       <li>The slide-out keyboard has a QWERTY keyboard, a four-direction pad
    235. 

  235.       with a select button in the center, and tactile buttons for search and
    236. 

  236.       menu. The four-direction pad is almost flush with the keyboard surface
    237. 

  237.       and can be difficult to use.</li>
    238. 

  238.       <li>There is no dedicated number row at the top of the letter
    239. 

  239.       keys. To type numbers, you have to put the keyboard in symbol mode</li>
    240. 

  240.       <li>Does not have a start or end call button. However, you have the
    241. 

  241.       option to use the power button as the end call button. You can activate
    242. 

  242.       this option in the settings menu.</li>
    243. 

  243.       <li>The volume rocker and camera buttons are physical buttons located
    244. 

  244.       on the right side of the phone. The power button is located along the
    245. 

  245.       top edge.
    246. 

  246.       <li>The phone is very fast and powerful.</li>
    247. 

  247.       <li>In the U.S., this is available on Verizon.</li>
    248. 

  248.     </ul>
    249. 

  249.    </li>
    250. 

  250. 

  251.   <li><strong>Motorola Droid 2</strong> (Custom Android 2.2)
    252. 

  252.     <ul>
    253. 

  253.       <li><div class="note"><span class="n">Please note:</span> This
    254. 

  254.       phone runs a customized version of Android 2.2. However, this phone does
    255. 

  255.       include support for accessibility, and Motorola has even included a few
    256. 

  256.       applications targeted for users with low or no vision. But keep in mind
    257. 

  257.       that not all applications bundled with this phone by the carrier or
    258. 

  258.       Motorola are accessible. For more information on accessible
    259. 

  259.       applications, please see the <a href="apps.html"> the section on
    260. 

  260.       apps</a>.</div></li>
    261. 

  261.       <li>Four small touch buttons in a row below the screen for menu, home,
    262. 

  262.       back, and search.</li>
    263. 

  263.       <li>Slide-out tactile keyboard with raised keys.</li>
    264. 

  264.       <li>The keyboard features PC-style tactile arrow keys and a
    265. 

  265.       separate OK button.</li>
    266. 

  266.       <li>The keyboard includes tactile buttons for search and
    267. 

  267.       back. It also includes a special microphone tactile button that
    268. 

  268.       triggers a custom Motorola voice search application.</li>
    269. 

  269.       <li>There is no dedicated number row at the top of the
    270. 

  270.       letter keys. To type numbers, you have to put the keyboard in
    271. 

  271.       symbol mode.</li>
    272. 

  272.       <li>This device does not have a start or end call button, but you have
    273. 

  273.       the option to use the power button as the end call button. You can
    274. 

  274.       activate this option in the settings menu.</li>
    275. 

  275.       <li>The volume rocker and camera buttons are physical buttons located on
    276. 

  276.       the right side of the phone. The power button is located along the
    277. 

  277.       top edge.</li>
    278. 

  278.       <li>The phone is very fast and powerful.</li>
    279. 

  279.       <li>In the U.S., this is available on Verizon.</li>
    280. 

  280.     </ul>
    281. 

  281.   </li>
    282. 

  282. 

  283.   <li><strong>HTC Dream / HTC G1</strong> (Android 1.6)
    284. 

  284.     <ul>
    285. 

  285.       <li><div class="note"><span class="n">Please note: </span>This is a
    286. 

  286.       first-generation phone, and it is slower and less powerful than most
    287. 

  287.       newer phones. Though is not expected to ever be upgraded to Android 2.0,
    288. 

  288.       basic accessibility features do work on Android 1.6.</div></li>
    289. 

  289.       <li>Four round tactile buttons and a clickable trackball in a row below
    290. 

  290.       the screen: start call, home, trackball, back, and end call. There is
    291. 

  291.       also a rectangular tactile menu botton located above the trackball. When
    292. 

  292.       held down, the end call button functions as the power on/off button.</li>
    293. 

  293.       <li>The trackball can access everything that a directional pad can, but
    294. 

  294.       it can be difficult to move it precisely without being able to see the
    295. 

  295.       screen.</li>
    296. 

  296.       <li>Slide-out tactile keyboard with thin but raised keys.</li>
    297. 

  297.       <li>The keyboard includes a QWERTY keyboard and tactile menu and search
    298. 

  298.       keys.</li>
    299. 

  299.       <li>Includes a dedicated number row at the top of the letter
    300. 

  300.       keys.</li>
    301. 

  301.       <li>Includes every physical button mentioned in the section above. The
    302. 

  302.       volume rocker and camera buttons are physical buttons located on the
    303. 

  303.       sides of the phone. The power button is located on the front and doubles
    304. 

  304.       as the end call button.</li>
    305. 

  305.       <li>In the U.S., this is available on T-Mobile.</li>
    306. 

  306.     </ul>
    307. 

  307.   </li>
    308. 

  308. </ul>
    309. 

  309. 

  310. <h2>Phones with keyboards - accessibility unknown</h2>
    311. 

  311. 

  312. <ul>
    313. 

  313.   <li><strong>Motorola Droid Pro</strong> (Unreleased)
    314. 

  314.     <ul>
    315. 

  315.       <li>Accessibility unknown - please
    316. 

  316.       <a href="http://groups.google.com/group/eyes-free/">let us know</a> if
    317. 

  317.        you've tried it.</li>
    318. 

  318.     </ul>
    319. 

  319.   </li>
    320. 

  320. 

  321.   <li><strong>Motorola CHARM</strong> (Android 2.1)
    322. 

  322.     <ul>
    323. 

  323.       <li>In the U.S., available on T-Mobile.</li>
    324. 

  324.       <li>Accessibility unknown - please
    325. 

  325.       <a href="http://groups.google.com/group/eyes-free/">let us know</a> if
    326. 

  326.        you've tried it.</li>
    327. 

  327.     </ul>
    328. 

  328.   </li>
    329. 

  329. 

  330.   <li><strong>T-Mobile MyTouch 3G Slide</strong> (Custom Android 2.1)
    331. 

  331.     <ul>
    332. 

  332.       <li>This is an example of a phone with a custom operating system.
    333. 

  333.       However, some users have reported that they have been able to use it
    334. 

  334.       successfully. If you have more specific information,
    335. 

  335.       <a href="http://groups.google.com/group/eyes-free/">let us know</a>.</li>
    336. 

  336.       <li>If the same phone, the HTC Espresso, is sold elsewhere in the
    337. 

  337.       world with an accessible version of Android, please
    338. 

  338.       <a href="http://groups.google.com/group/eyes-free/">let us know</a>.</li>
    339. 

  339.     </ul>
    340. 

  340.   </li>
    341. 

  341. 

  342.   <li><strong>Motorola Devour</strong> (Android 1.6)
    343. 

  343.     <ul>
    344. 

  344.       <li>In the U.S., available on Verizon.</li>
    345. 

  345.       <li>Accessibility unknown - please
    346. 

  346.       <a href="http://groups.google.com/group/eyes-free/">let us know</a> if
    347. 

  347.        you've tried it.</li>
    348. 

  348.     </ul>
    349. 

  349.   </li>
    350. 

  350. 

  351.   <li><strong>Samsung Intercept</strong> (Android 2.1)
    352. 

  352.     <ul>
    353. 

  353.       <li>In the U.S., available on Sprint.</li>
    354. 

  354.       <li>Accessibility unknown - please
    355. 

  355.       <a href="http://groups.google.com/group/eyes-free/">let us know</a> if
    356. 

  356.       you've tried it.</li>
    357. 

  357.     </ul>
    358. 

  358.   </li>
    359. 

  359. </ul>
    360. 

  360. 

  361. <h2>Phones with keyboards that may not be accessible</h2>
    362. 

  362. 

  363. <p>The following phones have QWERTY keyboards but are known to have
    364. 

  364. accessibility issues.</p>
    365. 

  365. 

  366. <ul>
    367. 

  367.   <li><strong>Motorola CLIQ / DEXT</strong> (Android 1.5)
    368. 

  368.     <ul><li>Android 1.5 has no accessibility features.</li></ul>
    369. 

  369. 

  370.   <li><strong>Motorola Backflip</strong> (Android 1.5)
    371. 

  371.     <ul><li>Android 1.5 has no accessibility features.</li></ul>
    372. 

  372. 

  373.   <li><strong>LG InTouch Max</strong> (Android 1.5)
    374. 

  374.      <ul><li>Android 1.5 has no accessibility features.</li></ul>
    375. 

  375. 

  376. </ul>
    377. 

  377. 

  378. <h2>Phones without keyboards</h2>
    379. 

  379. 

  380. <p>With the exception of devices running Android 4.0 and above, we do not
    381. 

  381. recommend Android phones without keyboards for accessibility. For your
    382. 

  382. reference, here is a partial list of some of the more popular Android phones
    383. 

  383. that <b>do not</b> have a keyboard.</p>
    384. 

  384. 

  385. <ul>
    386. 

  386.   <li><strong>Acer</strong> (all models)</li>
    387. 

  387.   <li><strong>Dell</strong> (all models)</li>
    388. 

  388.   <li><strong>Garminfone</strong></li>
    389. 

  389.   <li><strong>GeeksPhone One</strong></li>
    390. 

  390.   <li><strong>General Mobile DSTL1</strong></li>
    391. 

  391.   <li><strong>HTC Aria</strong></li>
    392. 

  392.   <li><strong>HTC Desire</strong></li>
    393. 

  393.   <li><strong>HTC Droid Eris</strong></li>
    394. 

  394.   <li><strong>HTC Droid Incredible</strong></li>
    395. 

  395.   <li><strong>HTC EVO 4G</strong></li>
    396. 

  396.   <li><strong>HTC Hero</strong></li>
    397. 

  397.   <li><strong>HTC Magic / T-mobile MyTouch</strong></li>
    398. 

  398.   <li><strong>HTC Tattoo</strong></li>
    399. 

  399.   <li><strong>Huawei U8230</strong></li>
    400. 

  400.   <li><strong>Lenovo LePhone</strong></li>
    401. 

  401.   <li><strong>LG Optimus</strong></li>
    402. 

  402.   <li><strong>Motorola CLIQ XT</strong></li>
    403. 

  403.   <li><strong>Motorola Droid X</strong></li>
    404. 

  404.   <li><strong>Motorola i1</strong></li>
    405. 

  405.   <li><strong>Nexus One</strong></li>
    406. 

  406.   <li><strong>Samsung Behold 2</strong></li>
    407. 

  407.   <li><strong>Samsung Captivate</strong></li>
    408. 

  408.   <li><strong>Samsung Galaxy</strong></li>
    409. 

  409.   <li><strong>Samsung Galaxy S</strong></li>
    410. 

  410.   <li><strong>Samsung Moment</strong></li>
    411. 

  411.   <li><strong>Samsung Vibrant</strong></li>
    412. 

  412.   <li><strong>Sony Ericsson Xperia X10</strong></li>
    413. 

  413.   <li><strong>Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Mini</strong></li>
    414. 

  414.   <li><strong>T-Mobile Pulse</strong></li>
    415. 

  415.   <li><strong>T-Mobile Pulse Mini</strong></li>
    416. 

  416. </ul>
    417. 

  417. 

  418. <p>If you have any information about other Android phones that are or are
    419. 

  419. not accessible, please let us know!</p>
    420. 

  420. 

  421. <div class="nav">
    422. 

  422. <div class="nav_back">&nbsp;</div>
    423. 

  423. <div class="nav_up"><a href="index.html">Up: Android Accessibility</a></div>
    424. 

  424. <div class="nav_next"><a href="enabling.html">Next: Enabling
    425. 

  425. Accessibility</a></div>
    426. 

  426. </div>
    427. 

  427. 

  428. </div>
    429. 

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    430. 

  430. </html>
    431.